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The pricing structure I'm going for is offline == free, online/collaborate == paid. There's a promo code on the most recent blog entry (https://blog.markwhen.c

• mholt 3y ago
  This is neat! I've been following it for a few months. Would my app be able to generate a Markwhen file and then embed the viewer to view it? Would that be free or paid?
  • koch 3y ago
    The viewer is open source[0], so yeah you can embed it in an iframe (that's what the editor does), and just `postMessage` the parsed markwhen and some additional state to it. The structure of the posted data is here[1]. I'm happy to help, rob@markwhen.com or I'm in the markwhen discord[2] [0] https://github.com/mark-when/timeline https://github.com/mark-when/timeline [1] https://github.com/mark-when/view-client/blob/9eddc1a2cf79b4e39ff3d20dbf9c81c07eb93a89/src/index.ts#L32 https://github.com/mark-when/view-client/blob/9eddc1a2cf79b4... [2] https://discord.gg/3rTpUD94ac https://discord.gg/3rTpUD94ac
    • mholt 3y ago
      Perfect, thanks!
• DocTomoe 3y ago
  Hm, I am trying to consolidate my toolchain these days. This is neat, but not 'I need another program running / another website in my life' neat. If you make an Obsidian plugin, I'd happily pay for that.
• davidktr 3y ago
  As others said, markwhen is awesome, but I'm not sure I'd use it as a standalone tool. I would definitely pay for a VSCode and Obsidian plugin to easily integrate it in existing workflows. Is there any way to accept pledges for such plugins to gauge how many people would really pay for it, and how much?